The septation behaviour of the apical hyphal cell, which solely brings about hyphal elongation, was studied using mycelia grown at different specific growth rates (p) (chemostat and batch cultures). After cell wall staining it was found that both the apical cell (cl) and the adjacent subapical cell
Location of branches within the apical hyphal region of Streptomyces granaticolor mycelia
โ Scribed by Dr. S. Kretschmer
- Book ID
- 102910368
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1992
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 517 KB
- Volume
- 32
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0233-111X
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โฆ Synopsis
The location of branches (ramifications) within the apical hyphal region of Streptoniyces granatirolor mycelia was studied in dependence on the specific growth rate by using batch and chemostat cultures. The site where a new branch emerged was correlated to the neighboured elongation sites (e-sites) as well as to the septae.
In dependence on the growth rate the distance from a newly formed branch (i. e. e-site) to the apical e-site (tip of the main hypha) changed from 12 to 44 pm and to the e-site on the tip of the preceding neighboured branch from 12 to 27 pm. Thus, except for the slowest grown culture, the new branching site in the apical hyphal region did not represent the midst between the two preexisting e-sites.
Comparing branching and septation sites, the data indicated a close correlation between them, if the respective mean values of whole populations were determined. But regarding individual hyphae, only 4-39% -depending on the growth rateof the apical branches were directly neighboured to a septum. The remaining percentage was situated at one of several potential branching sites, the number of which per subapical cell corresponded to the number of nucleoids.
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